Shafaat Choyon.

Content marketing scorecard

Rate your content program on eight essentials, get a score out of 100 and the three fixes that will make the biggest difference this quarter. Load a worked example from 15 industries; every brand in them is fictional. Built from the planning practice I learned in my agency years at Asiatic (JWT), adapted for today’s channels.

Built from my own work: Founding HSREP: a two-country health-advocacy platform

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Audience clarity · We know exactly who the content is for and what they need3
Business goal · Each piece has a goal tied to the business3
Distinctive point of view · We say things others in the category do not3
Consistency · We publish on a reliable rhythm3
Distribution · Every piece has a plan to reach people3
Discoverability · Search and AI answers can find and cite us3
Conversion path · Readers have a clear next step3
Measurement · We track what content drives, not just views3
Content score-

Your top three fixes

    What to do next

      Show the working, step by step

        Where I used this

        I founded HSREP, a two-country health-advocacy platform that generated 57,274 platform-reported views and impressions with $0 in ad spend.

        Read the case: Founding HSREP: a two-country health-advocacy platform →

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        From publishing to a content program

        Most content underperforms not because it is badly written, but because it has no clear audience, no point of view, or no plan to reach anyone. Score honestly, fix the three weakest areas over the next quarter, then score again. The same eight essentials apply whether you publish blog posts, videos, newsletters or LinkedIn posts.

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        Want content that builds a pipeline, not just posts?

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        Questions

        How do I audit a content marketing program?

        Score it on a consistent set of essentials, such as audience clarity, goals, point of view, consistency, distribution, discoverability, conversion path and measurement, then fix the weakest areas first.

        What is the most common content marketing gap?

        Distribution. Many teams spend most of their effort creating content and very little getting it in front of the right people.

        How often should I re-score?

        Every quarter is a good rhythm: long enough to make changes, short enough to keep momentum.

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